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The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1971-03-11

The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1971-03-11 page 1

n u "U The Paper That Puts AMHERST FIRST THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD Vol. 53. No. 10 EIGHT PAGES AMHERST, IHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 u U lib xf) Li Li u cr Central School Class Visits News-Times Plant r " " ... r 't 'jf . f t Darlene Wright, Deanna Vogel and Tom Dunfee'are fascinated at the decterity with which Mrs. Irene Bogardy sets type on one of the News-Times Linotypes. In the lower photo Dale Blackford, second from left, News-Times shop foreman, demonstrated how sheet-printed News-Times news- a iNews-iiraes news- papers are iotaea reaay ior ois- tribution. Watching are, far left, Randy Haupt, and Mike Haas, Halitzka and Phillip Powers. Students of Kenneth Simpson's class at Central school enjoyed a field trip last week, visiting the News-Times to see last week's edi- tion being printed. A program on the students' ed ucational TV series prompted lurtner stuay oi newspapers ana newspaper printing. Copies of the News-Times were studied in class .,., . before the visit and most of the 14 students on the trip had prepared questions on such varied subjects as "What does 'TC mean in the want ads?" (The ad runs 'Till Can- celled.); "Why do you only run 8 pages?" (Dependent on advertising revenue); and "How long does it take to learn to operate a Lino- type?" (Two to three years for newspaper work). The trip was part of the class nrntrram nf ATiinvinff ninerenr trades businesses and industries. Members of the class research the business being studied and discover how basic subjects they axe : , lof.. In lifo. now 5.uUym. .-v.. ... in so many cases. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Yes, I would like to apply for membership in the Amherst Hospital Association. I have enclosed a contribution of $. Date Name Address Tfrt,,.v.-r.rJ C,i,J, KeVeTOnd bWlgart Accepts Neiv Call Rev. Philip F. Swigart, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Am- herst for the past eight years, re- len to the position of acting assist- sisU of only jg cem and councu had bean considering 'ap-centlv received and accented a call ant postmaster was announced re- tlna This oArvinA nnw prists $5 Tir nrnnriafinn hv nATP-ssitv" In ah f TjitliAmn rhiimh PnrK T tto nu aw wt,, -v- nmvui He preached his farewell sermon in Amherst on February 28, and .lm uWe5? Mn0Tea with an open house by the congre- gation, from 3 to 5 o'clock the same day. A gift of money was presented. Last Sunday afternoon, their new congregation held an open house for the couple following his installation. ' Both Rev. and Mrs. Swigart are familiar with the area, with Mrs. - ' ' Swigart's parents and Rev. Swig- jrt's mother all residing in Akron. Too. Rev. Swieart started a mis- . . . . .. sion church in the area 30 years ago. Serving the local congregation on a temporary basis until a new minister is selected, is Rev. Vilho Latvala of Lakewood, Ohio. n.ii n i. filing Deadline Candidates interested in filing for the proposed charter com- mlsi!lon ln the Amherst May pri- w -w must file thelr Petitions March ag. 1, Black of the County Board of Elections. O""1" Pe Blank petiUons for the charter commission are on file at the News-Times office. Gordon Mellen Is Named Acting Assistant Postmaster The appointment of Gordon Mel- centlv bv officials of the Amherst Pnst Off ce. - urQiv whrt ia ih- in nt thft Amherst branch, explained that Mellen had receive(j the highest grade iu a supervisory test given last Sep- tember and was selected for the position as a result. v Mellen, who lives at 191 Edge- wood Drive, has worked for the post office since August 22, 1955. He and his wife Charlene have three children. Gordon, age 13. Toni Ann, age 11, and Kurt, age 4. Mellen has lived in Amherst for the oast 30 vears. ..... , Walker reported that no word has yet been received from U.S. officials on. the appointment of a postmaster for the Amherst Post Office, Applications for Pool, Park Jobs Due March 20 Deadline for applications for swimming pool and parks jobs for the summer u March zo accort ng to officials on the Amherst Park Commission. xhe isummer jobs which are open to anyone of at least 17 years . . . -. of aee include a park manager, nool business manaeer. park main- tenance men. life guards for the pool, basket attendants and card clerks. Applications for any of these positions are available from the Mayor's office at City Hall or by requesting application from the Amherst Park Commission, Am- herst City Hall, Amherst, O. 44001. : NEWSPAPERS, BOTTLES Cub Pack 429, sponsored by St. Joseph Church, wil hold a news- paper and bottle collection at .... .. .. . n . . ... "llJflQ s uilS oaiuraay aiiernoon, March 13. to assist the treasury, Anyone having items to be picked up can call the committee chair- man, Donald R. Scharf, 9884539. City Income Tax Dept. Sets Hours According to Mr Esther Eswine in the City Income Tax Department, the hour that the office will be open at City Hall are, Monday through Fri--day, 9 to 12 and 1 to 5. Saturday hours are 9 to i. Evening appointments can be' made by calling the office. Trash Collection Raises Explained To City Council City council Monday evening requested, and received, explains-: , The annual membership drive use the application blank found tions of increases in private trash for the Amherst Hospital Associa- below on this page .which can be collection charges announced re- tion waj9 opened this week, th filled in and mailed to the hospital cently by Brotherton Disposal the mailing 0l Monday of over office. CmPany v 3IMAPrcf i'wH In addiUon to election of tru- George Brotherton appeared be- of Amherst, South Amherst, Hen- &t mmai meetingi a sum. fore council at the request of rietta, Brownhelm, and surround- o Hospital activitie8 ot Councilman Dave Taylor, chair- "g rural areas. the past year will be presented by man of council's buildings and Handling the mailing were Hos- Erwin Wissner, serving as interim lands committee. pital Auxiliary members, who last Hospital Administrator since the Brotherton told council that the montn addressed the envelopes, resignation of Gerald Lorence. - increases were me .lira m uu. years lor resiuenuai irasu and tha first in eight years for commercial pickup. . Since the last increases Brother- ton said, every expense connected with his business had increased, the largest being the cost to him to dump rubbish his trucks collect, In past years a large percentage of the bulky trash could be burned yh only a small portion remain- lng to De ounea. inow, suae ia " GO not permit DUrning so mat au "- v ' jrrimrn virnrP?iHpnt- Mn PletllS rubbish collected must be buried wi be eligible for nomination and Ji j and compacted each day. This has election to the position of trustee, Carver secreta and Mrs. timer materially increased costs of dis- Mid to vote for other trustees. Six uume, wwsuxw. posing of the rubbish, which costs new trustees are to be elected at jhey named Mrs. Chambers have been passed! on to him, and the annual meeting, to serve on a one 0f the representatives on he in turn must pass on to his a 27-member board. . -' the 27-member Hospital Board, customens, Brotherton said V From the 27-member board, nine, along th Mrs. Frank Pettinelli HU collection service handles 2i are elected to serve as an execu- aild MrSi jjary Wheatley. communities, and all the commun. tive committee. It is this smaller ities axe on. the same rate struc-; group which, meets monthly to dn r n'-i ture, Brotherton aldded. , ect the operation of the commun- LOnCeFt DanUS Rate schedules . ity owned hospital. f im p n ' The rubbish collection Is base. . Funds fronl the membership tTepare IOr TOp ; K :. ' on four types of service, council drive are' teed to improve hospi- r M. S 97 was tWd ' x tal services, according to Rose tOIlCert Mar. ZO, II ,.ltaUn rfl iIdthc4resideftt;tthe Am- WnCert,band by abbut one-third of the custom terst HospM .AssociaUon She preparing for their annual pop . ers, is complete backyard pickap, ha urged residents tp return their cftmrt foJ. Fiday Saturday' with the collectors carying the rub- apiplicatioft: for membership as March 2g 27( at,steele higW? . i . lU.i -.11 bish cams from tne oacKyara'w the truck and returning the cans to the backyard. This is the most expensive service, customers being . . i ml u.l ttmi e inrh n,. i.mi,m n.rrvins the trash cans to tne tree lawn on sDecified days and being respons- ""J O r ihi fnr thpir return from the tree lawa Approximately 60 per cent of tne customers use trus service nH rB n rharsfid 8 Der auart- er, an increase of approximately 16c per week. For home owners having incinera- tors or disposals there is a third type of service since rubbish con- ; u, in. ' r rr weeK. The fourth tvoe of service oro- vided. Brotherton said, is that for elderly people who are unable to handle their trash cans. Rubbish collection for these few people is providied with maximum service at greatly reduced rates, he noted. Demand water Mr mi Mrs Ronme Phillips, Tenney Avenue east of Jackson RtrAt annMrer heft council to osti,.n thft pitv-a failure to nro- ... .u:. c t. viuc wmci iui uicii uca ut xcii- Avenue Henry Street and Hall Court ' num!.. a . , lui a. riuiiiua lunicu lu oji ui- finance passed by council which inprmittpd the B-Bar-B Moble Home Park tn uie chv water on the 'grounds the city had a moral obligation" to furnish water to its neighbors Mrs. Phillips askedl what moral obligation the council felt to the residents of their areai They are residents of the city and have been .,. mfo ni. t hn the B-Bar-B has, she said. City Service Director Tom Clark explained that the city wanted to give them water but had run into a legal problem for which no one hrl a vr. found on answflr. He said that in the B-Bar-B case, the ----- - , city was dealing with one owner who h.iH nrovin all nMsarv pnSp,w.Q and iPfri anri mnatnie. tion work o that ll th ritv had eusemems anu ibkbi ana construe- to do was give its permission. In the case of the area where the phimps live, it so far has been impossible to obtain easements be- cause some people there don't want city water and refuse permis- si0rf to cross their property, Clark said. ' . City Solicitor Martin Heberling reported that he had received In- formation from an attorney re- tained by the Phillips which indi- cated that they would sue the city 4. X AAM0;AM Af 11na vu luitc cmchwvh u huw to the property. He told council that he did not believe a court could decide in their favor in light of the city's efforts and lack of Kr,'P r?P s.'21-sjt: fnvrsv&z Ppeiis lift filial iieetiii and on Monday 0f this week corn- pMed Effing them with the let- t membership cards and return envelones for the convenience of tbose hing to join tinn , The membership fee is $5 is the same as in previous years. Residents aire urged to join the association and to attend the annu- al meeting set for Itojdg, Apnl . T. . ' c4oit nrt at u n m kv lninin? TnPV ww Ul" plete list of members may be com- piled before the annual meeting, as omy pam up '""f ikln f unfa Chfl nntat tnnr ntrfinn. 5UTiatl0n. DUI a KOOU rtOOUSB wiU indicate to aU concerned that "c B- -.vw. . in w uuiiuu u irouuu . . . . its continuing efforts to provide improved facilities and service." w lists are not always complete, Mrs. Goldthorpe has invited) anyone wn0 niight have been missed to .. easements. Councilman Dave Taylor said that (h wJi,fe..,atf 1L. u u A w ,;n ironi tiiuatj wiiu wuuiu uut uc win- inc to crant them. Mrs. Phillips said that she did not see why anyone should have a choice in the matter. The homes are in the city and the city should put the water lines to regardless. Taylor said that Councilman Steve Galusha, absent due to a work schedule, had called a meet- ing of the utilities committee for Thursday evening. March 11. at which time the situation would be thm-nncrhiv evnminwl "" ""n'j Miscellany Council passed, under emergency nnworc uith nn rpariins. a resolu- t J " - J a. tion urging county officials and ihe municipalities to establish a study committee on drugs and narcotic abuse for the county. Passed to the tnira readings were resolutions authorizing the safety director to enter into a con- tract for the lease of a pistol range and to support and recognize the construction of a walk way from the citv Darkina lot to Park Ave. Heberling reported, in answer to a question, irom council, vna council had the power to dissolve to assume that body's duties. Taylor reported that he, Galusha, Safety Director Ben Futch and Po- i 0 i i l lice Chiet Art ft.oppennaier naa ai- tended a hearing before the State Liquor Control Board, voicing ob- -"H"" - jctiona to the granting of a liquor license for Tommy's Rec. at the corner of Churcn street ana len- ney Avenue. Taylor said the city's objections were based on the age of youth frequenting the place and the complaints received by the police department. Council President Anthony De- Paola reported receipt of informa- tion from the Liquor Bosird that the city's objections had been re- jected because council's formal re- onllltinn nrntoct AA not list tha r - - - reasons for the objections. De- Paola said he would check with Heberling to see if an appeal is possible. U The Amherst Hospital was founded in 1917 with 13 beds. Several additions have brought the "T, ..Er "Z ZZcZZ plus criM in tne maiernuy secuon.. Further expansion is contemplated at a later date, Axiiary officers meetina on Mondav At Jh n8 onday, "S p nrMldMit. with Mrs. William " " school . The' 8th and 9th mie band under th(J direction of Eugelle Ja. j k and the high schoolband, di- 7 . ... , , i! A i :i "f "TTVZ -in Band members are selling tick- XllClllUli HO 0UU.& fc.vn. , . . ... a. maU . fnr Danasonjc stereo ' cassette tape recorder and AM FM radio, to be given away on Saturday. Calendar of Events City Council Second and fourth Mondays of each month, 7:30, town hall. Board . of education third Tuesday of each month, 7:30, at board office on Forest street. city planning commission first and third Mondays of each month. 7:30 town hall, Amherst Township Trustees first Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Amherst Town Hall, Second Tuesdav of the Month Practical Nurses Assn. meets at rnn fontor K of C Council 4891 meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of onnh mnnth at fl n m . new K of C - - r , ----- ouilding, 225 Church Street, Every Thursday 1 p.m. Golden Agers meet, 188 Beaver Court. isx ana ara wea. eacn moma Amherst American Legion Post 118 meets, 8 p.m. at Legion Hall, 1st, 3rd Tues. monthly - VFW 1662 meets. ' . 2nd and 4th Tuesdays - Legion Auxiliary 118, Legion Home 3rd Wednesday monthly - VFW ",cc" , : cc, J05"8 ""ft & statiVn: 8 pjnT montn ai n Till ' .7", -v ' Amherst Hospital Auxiliary fa rueMay ot eacn montn at si. far ot" o i niimn ,,".. Church. welcome wagon lourtn wea- ... m . . . nesaay ot eacn montn at b:w t.i. a ... ,.. j w..u- "ven"e un,lea aleulu" Ji wp" - mJl Aty. M" V""" ;p ' J8" 7 Fire Hall . . eacn montn, ite- v-iud ai rire nau March 18 Isabella Guild Fash- , ion show at Sears at 8:00 p.m. March 19 Paper Drive, Phone 9f4-8fiQ3. Ruthann Holmes, Carlisle Lake Riders March 25 Prom-to-Dawn Card t.4 t r r--l. 1 o.M . i ' ' v ai r ,ci ociiuui. o.uu u.m. March 29 Prom-to-Dawn Rum- niaee sa'e at Rooha residence, 606 South Main Street (put rummage on side porch) April Council and Committees to 1 Meet Tonight City Council will hold a special council meeting and three committee meetings tonight (Thursday). .' Set for 6:45, the, council meeting will be to deal with emergency legislation cocernn-ing engineering for the. Terra Lane bridge, sidewalks on North Lake Street, hearing for the 1971 budget, and a freeze on remodelling of city property with out prior council permission. Committee meetings, to follow the council meeting, will be for discussion of water lines ' in the Tenney Avenue, Henry Street and Hall Court area; hiring of an attorney to de-' fend against the solicitor's court action regarding excessive expenditures; hiring of . an attorney to defend Councilman Joe Husar against the same court action; and discussion of the budget for 1971. . A committee meeting has also been set for Thursday evening, March 18, to discuss the appointment of a sidewalk inspector, the 1971 street resurfacing program, and street '.signs.- : .. .',. 'T: ''L, v :- Vi; CHURCH BB LEAGUE Two tournament games of the l., before Aug. 1 are eligible to church basketball league will bej play. played this evening, the first at'. ATI boys and girls desiring to 7 p.m., UCC, versus Westminster .play must be registered by their. . Presbvtenan church, an the sec- narent or euardian. P m- 8:15 P-m- PRpttTMAWN MEETING The next Prom-to-Dawn commit- tee meeting will be held March 22 aio,w Ul w,c ucw bwwwu bwwb High School. All parents of juniors and seniors are invited. ' ' "Thoughts by Warren Wiggins, Minister able every day in the temple. One Westminster United Presbyterian young man ran away naked; every-Church ' one else felt naked. TITLE: "LEFT NAKED" Scripture: Mark 14:43-52 we can understand; he continually exposes our "explanations" as box-That young man the one who es in which we try to confine him. Pi. 1! 1.1L 1 1 1 J . " left his linen cloth behind and ran ttB" ueu w,,u 18 ue: "ow em- barrassing that would be! Just im- aeine out on a hehtlv forested hillside with no clothing- He must have melted into the trees, prayed - - v that clouds would hide the moon forever, trembled with fear and a. fjt. shame each time he tried to im- - agme how he could get back Into Into :r . his house unnoticed. But he the only naked fen,"n m me, slor'- Jesus n " hesitar tions, their doubts, their fears, thr lack of faith all were ciear for yone to see. Judas, the kissing cousin who fingers the vie- t. fades quickly from the story only reappear later 'in Mat- ew's account hanging himself to d tatn- This man's arrest exposed niore than he thought it would, Even the soldiers stand gawking In riichaltnf that ftt.a mam mhIJ V. u. uuuiuuw ira a dangerous criminal. He mocked their piles of swords an dclubs by asking why they had to search him out by night when he'd been avail- 1 PTA Members Enjoy Band Concert A good turnout was reported, when members of the Amherst Elementary PTA met Monday evening at Central School Program for the evening was a cnocert by the 7th grade band, under the direction of Eugene Jajack. At the business meeting, announcement was made that the PTA-sponsored cub pack 494 volunteered to sell the School Days record books and not cards as a community project Also, tentative plans were made for the annual Fun Festival on May 15, at Shupe School. The next and final meeting of the current PTA organization will b held Monday evening, May 12, at Shupe School Final Baseball Registration Slated The Amherst Athletic Assoccfc-tion announces that final registration for summer baseball and soft-ball will be held this ' Saturday qtirl Cnndaty fit tfmnA antiwtl frnm : 2 to 5 p.m. Only Amherst school district children are eligible to register. v Boys who will be 8 before Auff - t but no xAOot xtha 18 bcforn. . s Aug. 1 and girls who will be 10, '" before Aug. 1 but no older than PAPER DRIVE SCHEDULED The Carlisle Lake Riders, an ' area ridine eroun. wiU soonsor a paper drive next weekend. For dickup oi papers, pnone airs. Ruthann Holmes at 984-8693 prior to March 19. for Lent" Including us! We constantly try to explain this Jesus in ways that We call him Savior; he asks why we love to sin. We name him Lord; they why do you rebel he wants t,v auu jlv aviuv uc a uic ucat group leader of all time; for others the shrewdest Derson thev eve met. To some he's a straight-think- : k,,,!..n.. n llic UUOIilCdOillail UOl CALCllCIll-r;. for others the ereatest hiDDie of all time.. all time. . Who is this man? The young man who ran away naked? "Saint John" said some ancient commen- Wors' "James, the Lord's brother" chimed others. Modern expositors have hit on an intriguing altera tive: Mark, the author of this gos- pel. This embarrassing story is "the monogram of the painter in a dark corner of the picture," one asserts., Very interesting! If so. one person on that black night dia- covered in shame and fear - naked - ihat Jesus did more than expose. tt- 1 ii iik ucauai Have you boxed up Jesus? Are you willing to let him des- troy the box? and heal you?

n u "U The Paper That Puts AMHERST FIRST THE SANDSTONE CENTER OF THE WORLD Vol. 53. No. 10 EIGHT PAGES AMHERST, IHIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1971 u U lib xf) Li Li u cr Central School Class Visits News-Times Plant r " " ... r 't 'jf . f t Darlene Wright, Deanna Vogel and Tom Dunfee'are fascinated at the decterity with which Mrs. Irene Bogardy sets type on one of the News-Times Linotypes. In the lower photo Dale Blackford, second from left, News-Times shop foreman, demonstrated how sheet-printed News-Times news- a iNews-iiraes news- papers are iotaea reaay ior ois- tribution. Watching are, far left, Randy Haupt, and Mike Haas, Halitzka and Phillip Powers. Students of Kenneth Simpson's class at Central school enjoyed a field trip last week, visiting the News-Times to see last week's edi- tion being printed. A program on the students' ed ucational TV series prompted lurtner stuay oi newspapers ana newspaper printing. Copies of the News-Times were studied in class .,., . before the visit and most of the 14 students on the trip had prepared questions on such varied subjects as "What does 'TC mean in the want ads?" (The ad runs 'Till Can- celled.); "Why do you only run 8 pages?" (Dependent on advertising revenue); and "How long does it take to learn to operate a Lino- type?" (Two to three years for newspaper work). The trip was part of the class nrntrram nf ATiinvinff ninerenr trades businesses and industries. Members of the class research the business being studied and discover how basic subjects they axe : , lof.. In lifo. now 5.uUym. .-v.. ... in so many cases. MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION Yes, I would like to apply for membership in the Amherst Hospital Association. I have enclosed a contribution of $. Date Name Address Tfrt,,.v.-r.rJ C,i,J, KeVeTOnd bWlgart Accepts Neiv Call Rev. Philip F. Swigart, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church in Am- herst for the past eight years, re- len to the position of acting assist- sisU of only jg cem and councu had bean considering 'ap-centlv received and accented a call ant postmaster was announced re- tlna This oArvinA nnw prists $5 Tir nrnnriafinn hv nATP-ssitv" In ah f TjitliAmn rhiimh PnrK T tto nu aw wt,, -v- nmvui He preached his farewell sermon in Amherst on February 28, and .lm uWe5? Mn0Tea with an open house by the congre- gation, from 3 to 5 o'clock the same day. A gift of money was presented. Last Sunday afternoon, their new congregation held an open house for the couple following his installation. ' Both Rev. and Mrs. Swigart are familiar with the area, with Mrs. - ' ' Swigart's parents and Rev. Swig- jrt's mother all residing in Akron. Too. Rev. Swieart started a mis- . . . . .. sion church in the area 30 years ago. Serving the local congregation on a temporary basis until a new minister is selected, is Rev. Vilho Latvala of Lakewood, Ohio. n.ii n i. filing Deadline Candidates interested in filing for the proposed charter com- mlsi!lon ln the Amherst May pri- w -w must file thelr Petitions March ag. 1, Black of the County Board of Elections. O""1" Pe Blank petiUons for the charter commission are on file at the News-Times office. Gordon Mellen Is Named Acting Assistant Postmaster The appointment of Gordon Mel- centlv bv officials of the Amherst Pnst Off ce. - urQiv whrt ia ih- in nt thft Amherst branch, explained that Mellen had receive(j the highest grade iu a supervisory test given last Sep- tember and was selected for the position as a result. v Mellen, who lives at 191 Edge- wood Drive, has worked for the post office since August 22, 1955. He and his wife Charlene have three children. Gordon, age 13. Toni Ann, age 11, and Kurt, age 4. Mellen has lived in Amherst for the oast 30 vears. ..... , Walker reported that no word has yet been received from U.S. officials on. the appointment of a postmaster for the Amherst Post Office, Applications for Pool, Park Jobs Due March 20 Deadline for applications for swimming pool and parks jobs for the summer u March zo accort ng to officials on the Amherst Park Commission. xhe isummer jobs which are open to anyone of at least 17 years . . . -. of aee include a park manager, nool business manaeer. park main- tenance men. life guards for the pool, basket attendants and card clerks. Applications for any of these positions are available from the Mayor's office at City Hall or by requesting application from the Amherst Park Commission, Am- herst City Hall, Amherst, O. 44001. : NEWSPAPERS, BOTTLES Cub Pack 429, sponsored by St. Joseph Church, wil hold a news- paper and bottle collection at .... .. .. . n . . ... "llJflQ s uilS oaiuraay aiiernoon, March 13. to assist the treasury, Anyone having items to be picked up can call the committee chair- man, Donald R. Scharf, 9884539. City Income Tax Dept. Sets Hours According to Mr Esther Eswine in the City Income Tax Department, the hour that the office will be open at City Hall are, Monday through Fri--day, 9 to 12 and 1 to 5. Saturday hours are 9 to i. Evening appointments can be' made by calling the office. Trash Collection Raises Explained To City Council City council Monday evening requested, and received, explains-: , The annual membership drive use the application blank found tions of increases in private trash for the Amherst Hospital Associa- below on this page .which can be collection charges announced re- tion waj9 opened this week, th filled in and mailed to the hospital cently by Brotherton Disposal the mailing 0l Monday of over office. CmPany v 3IMAPrcf i'wH In addiUon to election of tru- George Brotherton appeared be- of Amherst, South Amherst, Hen- &t mmai meetingi a sum. fore council at the request of rietta, Brownhelm, and surround- o Hospital activitie8 ot Councilman Dave Taylor, chair- "g rural areas. the past year will be presented by man of council's buildings and Handling the mailing were Hos- Erwin Wissner, serving as interim lands committee. pital Auxiliary members, who last Hospital Administrator since the Brotherton told council that the montn addressed the envelopes, resignation of Gerald Lorence. - increases were me .lira m uu. years lor resiuenuai irasu and tha first in eight years for commercial pickup. . Since the last increases Brother- ton said, every expense connected with his business had increased, the largest being the cost to him to dump rubbish his trucks collect, In past years a large percentage of the bulky trash could be burned yh only a small portion remain- lng to De ounea. inow, suae ia " GO not permit DUrning so mat au "- v ' jrrimrn virnrP?iHpnt- Mn PletllS rubbish collected must be buried wi be eligible for nomination and Ji j and compacted each day. This has election to the position of trustee, Carver secreta and Mrs. timer materially increased costs of dis- Mid to vote for other trustees. Six uume, wwsuxw. posing of the rubbish, which costs new trustees are to be elected at jhey named Mrs. Chambers have been passed! on to him, and the annual meeting, to serve on a one 0f the representatives on he in turn must pass on to his a 27-member board. . -' the 27-member Hospital Board, customens, Brotherton said V From the 27-member board, nine, along th Mrs. Frank Pettinelli HU collection service handles 2i are elected to serve as an execu- aild MrSi jjary Wheatley. communities, and all the commun. tive committee. It is this smaller ities axe on. the same rate struc-; group which, meets monthly to dn r n'-i ture, Brotherton aldded. , ect the operation of the commun- LOnCeFt DanUS Rate schedules . ity owned hospital. f im p n ' The rubbish collection Is base. . Funds fronl the membership tTepare IOr TOp ; K :. ' on four types of service, council drive are' teed to improve hospi- r M. S 97 was tWd ' x tal services, according to Rose tOIlCert Mar. ZO, II ,.ltaUn rfl iIdthc4resideftt;tthe Am- WnCert,band by abbut one-third of the custom terst HospM .AssociaUon She preparing for their annual pop . ers, is complete backyard pickap, ha urged residents tp return their cftmrt foJ. Fiday Saturday' with the collectors carying the rub- apiplicatioft: for membership as March 2g 27( at,steele higW? . i . lU.i -.11 bish cams from tne oacKyara'w the truck and returning the cans to the backyard. This is the most expensive service, customers being . . i ml u.l ttmi e inrh n,. i.mi,m n.rrvins the trash cans to tne tree lawn on sDecified days and being respons- ""J O r ihi fnr thpir return from the tree lawa Approximately 60 per cent of tne customers use trus service nH rB n rharsfid 8 Der auart- er, an increase of approximately 16c per week. For home owners having incinera- tors or disposals there is a third type of service since rubbish con- ; u, in. ' r rr weeK. The fourth tvoe of service oro- vided. Brotherton said, is that for elderly people who are unable to handle their trash cans. Rubbish collection for these few people is providied with maximum service at greatly reduced rates, he noted. Demand water Mr mi Mrs Ronme Phillips, Tenney Avenue east of Jackson RtrAt annMrer heft council to osti,.n thft pitv-a failure to nro- ... .u:. c t. viuc wmci iui uicii uca ut xcii- Avenue Henry Street and Hall Court ' num!.. a . , lui a. riuiiiua lunicu lu oji ui- finance passed by council which inprmittpd the B-Bar-B Moble Home Park tn uie chv water on the 'grounds the city had a moral obligation" to furnish water to its neighbors Mrs. Phillips askedl what moral obligation the council felt to the residents of their areai They are residents of the city and have been .,. mfo ni. t hn the B-Bar-B has, she said. City Service Director Tom Clark explained that the city wanted to give them water but had run into a legal problem for which no one hrl a vr. found on answflr. He said that in the B-Bar-B case, the ----- - , city was dealing with one owner who h.iH nrovin all nMsarv pnSp,w.Q and iPfri anri mnatnie. tion work o that ll th ritv had eusemems anu ibkbi ana construe- to do was give its permission. In the case of the area where the phimps live, it so far has been impossible to obtain easements be- cause some people there don't want city water and refuse permis- si0rf to cross their property, Clark said. ' . City Solicitor Martin Heberling reported that he had received In- formation from an attorney re- tained by the Phillips which indi- cated that they would sue the city 4. X AAM0;AM Af 11na vu luitc cmchwvh u huw to the property. He told council that he did not believe a court could decide in their favor in light of the city's efforts and lack of Kr,'P r?P s.'21-sjt: fnvrsv&z Ppeiis lift filial iieetiii and on Monday 0f this week corn- pMed Effing them with the let- t membership cards and return envelones for the convenience of tbose hing to join tinn , The membership fee is $5 is the same as in previous years. Residents aire urged to join the association and to attend the annu- al meeting set for Itojdg, Apnl . T. . ' c4oit nrt at u n m kv lninin? TnPV ww Ul" plete list of members may be com- piled before the annual meeting, as omy pam up '""f ikln f unfa Chfl nntat tnnr ntrfinn. 5UTiatl0n. DUI a KOOU rtOOUSB wiU indicate to aU concerned that "c B- -.vw. . in w uuiiuu u irouuu . . . . its continuing efforts to provide improved facilities and service." w lists are not always complete, Mrs. Goldthorpe has invited) anyone wn0 niight have been missed to .. easements. Councilman Dave Taylor said that (h wJi,fe..,atf 1L. u u A w ,;n ironi tiiuatj wiiu wuuiu uut uc win- inc to crant them. Mrs. Phillips said that she did not see why anyone should have a choice in the matter. The homes are in the city and the city should put the water lines to regardless. Taylor said that Councilman Steve Galusha, absent due to a work schedule, had called a meet- ing of the utilities committee for Thursday evening. March 11. at which time the situation would be thm-nncrhiv evnminwl "" ""n'j Miscellany Council passed, under emergency nnworc uith nn rpariins. a resolu- t J " - J a. tion urging county officials and ihe municipalities to establish a study committee on drugs and narcotic abuse for the county. Passed to the tnira readings were resolutions authorizing the safety director to enter into a con- tract for the lease of a pistol range and to support and recognize the construction of a walk way from the citv Darkina lot to Park Ave. Heberling reported, in answer to a question, irom council, vna council had the power to dissolve to assume that body's duties. Taylor reported that he, Galusha, Safety Director Ben Futch and Po- i 0 i i l lice Chiet Art ft.oppennaier naa ai- tended a hearing before the State Liquor Control Board, voicing ob- -"H"" - jctiona to the granting of a liquor license for Tommy's Rec. at the corner of Churcn street ana len- ney Avenue. Taylor said the city's objections were based on the age of youth frequenting the place and the complaints received by the police department. Council President Anthony De- Paola reported receipt of informa- tion from the Liquor Bosird that the city's objections had been re- jected because council's formal re- onllltinn nrntoct AA not list tha r - - - reasons for the objections. De- Paola said he would check with Heberling to see if an appeal is possible. U The Amherst Hospital was founded in 1917 with 13 beds. Several additions have brought the "T, ..Er "Z ZZcZZ plus criM in tne maiernuy secuon.. Further expansion is contemplated at a later date, Axiiary officers meetina on Mondav At Jh n8 onday, "S p nrMldMit. with Mrs. William " " school . The' 8th and 9th mie band under th(J direction of Eugelle Ja. j k and the high schoolband, di- 7 . ... , , i! A i :i "f "TTVZ -in Band members are selling tick- XllClllUli HO 0UU.& fc.vn. , . . ... a. maU . fnr Danasonjc stereo ' cassette tape recorder and AM FM radio, to be given away on Saturday. Calendar of Events City Council Second and fourth Mondays of each month, 7:30, town hall. Board . of education third Tuesday of each month, 7:30, at board office on Forest street. city planning commission first and third Mondays of each month. 7:30 town hall, Amherst Township Trustees first Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Amherst Town Hall, Second Tuesdav of the Month Practical Nurses Assn. meets at rnn fontor K of C Council 4891 meets the second and fourth Tuesdays of onnh mnnth at fl n m . new K of C - - r , ----- ouilding, 225 Church Street, Every Thursday 1 p.m. Golden Agers meet, 188 Beaver Court. isx ana ara wea. eacn moma Amherst American Legion Post 118 meets, 8 p.m. at Legion Hall, 1st, 3rd Tues. monthly - VFW 1662 meets. ' . 2nd and 4th Tuesdays - Legion Auxiliary 118, Legion Home 3rd Wednesday monthly - VFW ",cc" , : cc, J05"8 ""ft & statiVn: 8 pjnT montn ai n Till ' .7", -v ' Amherst Hospital Auxiliary fa rueMay ot eacn montn at si. far ot" o i niimn ,,".. Church. welcome wagon lourtn wea- ... m . . . nesaay ot eacn montn at b:w t.i. a ... ,.. j w..u- "ven"e un,lea aleulu" Ji wp" - mJl Aty. M" V""" ;p ' J8" 7 Fire Hall . . eacn montn, ite- v-iud ai rire nau March 18 Isabella Guild Fash- , ion show at Sears at 8:00 p.m. March 19 Paper Drive, Phone 9f4-8fiQ3. Ruthann Holmes, Carlisle Lake Riders March 25 Prom-to-Dawn Card t.4 t r r--l. 1 o.M . i ' ' v ai r ,ci ociiuui. o.uu u.m. March 29 Prom-to-Dawn Rum- niaee sa'e at Rooha residence, 606 South Main Street (put rummage on side porch) April Council and Committees to 1 Meet Tonight City Council will hold a special council meeting and three committee meetings tonight (Thursday). .' Set for 6:45, the, council meeting will be to deal with emergency legislation cocernn-ing engineering for the. Terra Lane bridge, sidewalks on North Lake Street, hearing for the 1971 budget, and a freeze on remodelling of city property with out prior council permission. Committee meetings, to follow the council meeting, will be for discussion of water lines ' in the Tenney Avenue, Henry Street and Hall Court area; hiring of an attorney to de-' fend against the solicitor's court action regarding excessive expenditures; hiring of . an attorney to defend Councilman Joe Husar against the same court action; and discussion of the budget for 1971. . A committee meeting has also been set for Thursday evening, March 18, to discuss the appointment of a sidewalk inspector, the 1971 street resurfacing program, and street '.signs.- : .. .',. 'T: ''L, v :- Vi; CHURCH BB LEAGUE Two tournament games of the l., before Aug. 1 are eligible to church basketball league will bej play. played this evening, the first at'. ATI boys and girls desiring to 7 p.m., UCC, versus Westminster .play must be registered by their. . Presbvtenan church, an the sec- narent or euardian. P m- 8:15 P-m- PRpttTMAWN MEETING The next Prom-to-Dawn commit- tee meeting will be held March 22 aio,w Ul w,c ucw bwwwu bwwb High School. All parents of juniors and seniors are invited. ' ' "Thoughts by Warren Wiggins, Minister able every day in the temple. One Westminster United Presbyterian young man ran away naked; every-Church ' one else felt naked. TITLE: "LEFT NAKED" Scripture: Mark 14:43-52 we can understand; he continually exposes our "explanations" as box-That young man the one who es in which we try to confine him. Pi. 1! 1.1L 1 1 1 J . " left his linen cloth behind and ran ttB" ueu w,,u 18 ue: "ow em- barrassing that would be! Just im- aeine out on a hehtlv forested hillside with no clothing- He must have melted into the trees, prayed - - v that clouds would hide the moon forever, trembled with fear and a. fjt. shame each time he tried to im- - agme how he could get back Into Into :r . his house unnoticed. But he the only naked fen,"n m me, slor'- Jesus n " hesitar tions, their doubts, their fears, thr lack of faith all were ciear for yone to see. Judas, the kissing cousin who fingers the vie- t. fades quickly from the story only reappear later 'in Mat- ew's account hanging himself to d tatn- This man's arrest exposed niore than he thought it would, Even the soldiers stand gawking In riichaltnf that ftt.a mam mhIJ V. u. uuuiuuw ira a dangerous criminal. He mocked their piles of swords an dclubs by asking why they had to search him out by night when he'd been avail- 1 PTA Members Enjoy Band Concert A good turnout was reported, when members of the Amherst Elementary PTA met Monday evening at Central School Program for the evening was a cnocert by the 7th grade band, under the direction of Eugene Jajack. At the business meeting, announcement was made that the PTA-sponsored cub pack 494 volunteered to sell the School Days record books and not cards as a community project Also, tentative plans were made for the annual Fun Festival on May 15, at Shupe School. The next and final meeting of the current PTA organization will b held Monday evening, May 12, at Shupe School Final Baseball Registration Slated The Amherst Athletic Assoccfc-tion announces that final registration for summer baseball and soft-ball will be held this ' Saturday qtirl Cnndaty fit tfmnA antiwtl frnm : 2 to 5 p.m. Only Amherst school district children are eligible to register. v Boys who will be 8 before Auff - t but no xAOot xtha 18 bcforn. . s Aug. 1 and girls who will be 10, '" before Aug. 1 but no older than PAPER DRIVE SCHEDULED The Carlisle Lake Riders, an ' area ridine eroun. wiU soonsor a paper drive next weekend. For dickup oi papers, pnone airs. Ruthann Holmes at 984-8693 prior to March 19. for Lent" Including us! We constantly try to explain this Jesus in ways that We call him Savior; he asks why we love to sin. We name him Lord; they why do you rebel he wants t,v auu jlv aviuv uc a uic ucat group leader of all time; for others the shrewdest Derson thev eve met. To some he's a straight-think- : k,,,!..n.. n llic UUOIilCdOillail UOl CALCllCIll-r;. for others the ereatest hiDDie of all time.. all time. . Who is this man? The young man who ran away naked? "Saint John" said some ancient commen- Wors' "James, the Lord's brother" chimed others. Modern expositors have hit on an intriguing altera tive: Mark, the author of this gos- pel. This embarrassing story is "the monogram of the painter in a dark corner of the picture," one asserts., Very interesting! If so. one person on that black night dia- covered in shame and fear - naked - ihat Jesus did more than expose. tt- 1 ii iik ucauai Have you boxed up Jesus? Are you willing to let him des- troy the box? and heal you?